The Rise: Japan’s Semiconductor Golden Age During the 1980s, Japan’s semiconductor industry wasn’t just competitive—it was dominant. Companies like NEC…
Samsung has reportedly commenced mass production of 2nm GAA wafers with yields targeting 70%. Company executives express strong confidence in the technology’s potential to reshape the semiconductor landscape, while SK hynix leadership describes it as a critical industry inflection point that could challenge TSMC’s market dominance.
Samsung Electronics has reportedly begun mass production of 2nm Gate-All-Around (GAA) semiconductor wafers in late September, marking a significant advancement in the competitive foundry market. According to reports from the Chosun publication, the technology is initially being deployed for Samsung’s upcoming Exynos 2600 processor, with company executives expressing strong optimism about the node’s performance and yield improvements during recent high-level government meetings.
TSMC has announced a record quarterly net profit of $15 billion, marking a nearly 40% increase attributed to booming artificial intelligence applications. The world’s largest semiconductor manufacturer continues expanding globally with significant U.S. investments amid ongoing trade considerations.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), the world’s leading semiconductor manufacturer, has reported a nearly 40% surge in net profit for the July-September quarter, according to recent financial disclosures. Sources indicate the company achieved a record net profit of 452.3 billion new Taiwan dollars ($15 billion), exceeding analyst expectations and demonstrating the powerful impact of artificial intelligence demand on the semiconductor industry.
